10 Teen Marchers on What They Want Donald Trump to Know About Women

This weekend, over a million people came together to raise their voices in support of women's rights. While the official march took place in Washington D.C., there were hundreds of "sister marches" in cities all around the world. People across the world shared powerful messages about womanhood, and that includes teens.

Teen Vogue was at the official Women's March in Washington, D.C., and we asked young women what they wish President Trump knew about being a woman.

If you want us to support you, support us. Without women, he wouldn't exist. (Maddie,18)

Being a woman is only hard if policies like the ones you promised continue to restrict us. (Katherine, 17)

I want Donald Trump to know that women deserve to feel safe and supported in America, and that as our president he should ensure that is how women feel in America. As a country, we have a duty to show other nations that we love and respect women of all walks of life. (Karenna, 17)

Where do I start? I wish he knew how it felt to walk outside and not feel safe, or what it's like to walk into a room of your friends still be scared. (Micah, 22)

What it felt like for your whole life without feeling as important as men at all. (Michelle, 22)

When men act like rape stories aren't true or aren't a big deal, it makes us scared of men. When President Trump acted like sexual assault wasn't a big deal, it makes me scared of him. (Laura, 15)

There are so many things. Respect us, first of all. Second of all, let us choose what we want to do with our health and our bodies. If you're trying to keep us from safe medical procedures like getting birth control or an abortion, you're making gender inequality even worse instead of better. (Annie, 19)

I wish he knew about the opportunities that we don't get just because we are women. In the same situations, men get everything handed to them. (Ashley, 15)

I wish he knew women don't hate men, and we don't hate him. Women just want men to listen to what we have to say and not brush us off like we don't matter. (Jane, 18)

What's it like being a woman? It's a lot like being a superhero in disguise. Everybody underestimates you, but if people screw things up enough, we're going to put on our capes and show up to fight. And we're going to win. (Hannah, 19)